2011•Henan Journal of Preventive MedicineRequires access

A Five-year Follow-up study of HBV DNA Recombinant Vaccine.

Jing Min-bo

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective To study immune efficacy of domestic HBV DNA recombinant vaccine given to infants and compare with plasma-derived one.Methods Every two years we tested HBsAg,anti-HBs and anti-HBc of blood taken from infants who were born in 1997 and were vaccinated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine at their birth.After 1998,we monitored the incidence of acute hepatitis B in subjects with hepatitis B vaccine vaccinated.Result Average positive rate of HBsAg in three follow-up surveys during 5 years is about 1.50 % and dropped greatly compared with that before inoculation.Vaccine protective ratio is 83.00 %(95 %confident interval is between 76.97 %~89.02 %).The HBsAg positive rates of subjects who received different hepatitis B have no statistical difference no matter the HBsAg of their mothers is positive or negative.Acute hepatitis B is not found in subjects inoculated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine.Conclusion HBV DNA recombinant vaccine has good short-term immunogenicity and protective efficacy which is equal to that of plasma-derived one.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective To study immune efficacy of domestic HBV DNA recombinant vaccine given to infants and compare with plasma-derived one.Methods Every two years we tested HBsAg,anti-HBs and anti-HBc of blood taken from infants who were born in 1997 and were vaccinated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine at their birth.After 1998,we monitored the incidence of acute hepatitis B in subjects with hepatitis B vaccine vaccinated.Result Average positive rate of HBsAg in three follow-up surveys during 5 years is about 1.50 % and dropped greatly compared with that before inoculation.Vaccine protective ratio is 83.00 %(95 %confident interval is between 76.97 %~89.02 %).The HBsAg positive rates of subjects who received different hepatitis B have no statistical difference no matter the HBsAg of their mothers is positive or negative.Acute hepatitis B is not found in subjects inoculated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine.Conclusion HBV DNA recombinant vaccine has good short-term immunogenicity and protective efficacy which is equal to that of plasma-derived one.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective To study immune efficacy of domestic HBV DNA recombinant vaccine given to infants and compare with plasma-derived one.Methods Every two years we tested HBsAg,anti-HBs and anti-HBc of blood taken from infants who were born in 1997 and were vaccinated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine at their birth.After 1998,we monitored the incidence of acute hepatitis B in subjects with hepatitis B vaccine vaccinated.Result Average positive rate of HBsAg in three follow-up surveys during 5 years is about 1.50 % and dropped greatly compared with that before inoculation.Vaccine protective ratio is 83.00 %(95 %confident interval is between 76.97 %~89.02 %).The HBsAg positive rates of subjects who received different hepatitis B have no statistical difference no matter the HBsAg of their mothers is positive or negative.Acute hepatitis B is not found in subjects inoculated with HBV DNA recombinant vaccine.Conclusion HBV DNA recombinant vaccine has good short-term immunogenicity and protective efficacy which is equal to that of plasma-derived one.

Key concepts: HBsAg, Medicine, Immunogenicity, Recombinant DNA, Virology, Hepatitis B vaccine, DNA vaccination, Vaccination

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
A Five-year Follow-up study of HBV DNA Recombinant Vaccine. — Research Paper | ScholarLens